The Lowell Sun du lieu suivant : Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 42

THE SUN, FRIDAY, FEB, 18, 1972 ill 3tt Memat Robert Nponan retired garage (iWiitrownilnr Robert E. Noonan, 52, a l'ife long resident of Ihls cMy, re siding at 78 South Loring I' died last evening at the Bed ford Veterans Administration Hospital. He was born in Low "mcll. 'a son of the late Edward and Grace (Parshley) Noonan. He was a member of First Grace Church, Un: "''verealisl; Puritan Chapter, Nc 54.

Order of the Eastern Star; patron of "the Amaranth Lodge, a former member of Lowell Chapter, Order of De St. John's Lodge, No. 1, of Newport, R.I. Arch Chapter, No. 2, of Newport.

R.I. He was a. gradn Hte of Loweli.Higl) School and later attended Lowell. Techno rj logical Institute. For many years he owned and operated the North Road Garage, North Chelmsford, retiring in 1968 due to He was a veteran, of World War II, serving aboard the' 1JSS PC BOS in the.

Asiatic wife, Gladys G. (Annis) Noonan; a daughter, Mrs. Roh three sons. Noonan, Edward C. Noonan and Matthew A.

Noonan, all of 1OW ell; a brother, Ralph Noonan of Nalick; two granddaughters. Miss Cnnstme. L. Parks aim Miss Shelley A. Parks, both of ana unee gidiiuauiio.

Caort Nnnnan PMwarH Noonan Jr. and Richard B. Parks, all of Lowell. Mrs. Jones born in Cambridge B1LLFSR1CA Mrs.

Adelaide R. Jones. 81, of Shelburne Av evening. Born in Cambridge, she was the daughter of the late Robert and the late Margaret (firnntn Chevne. She had made her residence in Billerica for the past 55 years.

he is survived by her husband, Omer P. Jones; two sons, Herbert L. of Tewksbury and Robert A. of New Hampshire; three broth crs, Walter Cheyne of Mansfield, Frederick Cheyne ol Fox horDUgh, and George Cheyne ol six Hranacniraren and two great grandchildren, Funeial 1, rimsrul will Ufc i V.KV..:L OIH. tlirmVs iili i.

In St. FnirlcVa Ln i ntnl from riiVa i Wo w. i Trinity Luthcrim C'liurcli. Old P. Chelmsford.

Mmi rU al 1 p.m. Dcnialioii al Jit. Auburn Cineiei Cuiner 'ii CI funeral Hiin.e. nil git j.d may Tie he. Trlnitj Lutheran Olnuvli.

"tuieral f.lirfre Hontnn E. Vile aii'l Wai.tr rt. 1 ledlvrid. Ki.tiiKRTv ii i rv. 7.

M. a Fi. U.i r.v ..1 IP Lane, lil ainu, Ini ins nnloc mil I "Borne. Id.i Jlourr. St.

l.fi It wui will lie 'Saercd Heart Oil it e. i j' JO XRS ot rlcliil l. (iT.ryu clof.k. I' rif i I .1 i.ford. 'uneral f.il ll Hi.

lends Mniirlru 'i i 1 1 110.MTJ. Jimiicb n. fell! I llnnle Tea lull Ill Ill) hn.li v. 1 1 I 7 totliy fl in Xnnrnti. f.J.

Mnrkl a Mm mil 1:10 till! null ftiiiidnv. Kinierfll "WnltrT It. llndln'lKl. SHW.VAI11I0 Of r'ltppnrrll, i m. l'lrttc)', wife nr Velneiire.

in Ii Hi, ml nl Mm, .17 Nllllll HI I II' dny nl 9.1 n.ni. follnwcil li.v fiinr(tt manii SI. Jrifltph' Wilbur Fetzer postal service inspector WEST CHELMSFORD Wilbur A. Fetzer, 55, a' widely known U.S. Postal Service inspector in the' New England area and a resident of the Chelmsford area for over 17 years, died unexpectedly this morninz at his home, 7 Dreel West Chelmsford, He was born in Valley Stream, N.Y., a son of Mrs.

Sophia (Kistinjjer) Fetier and the late George J. Fetzer. He was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Chelmsford, He was a member of U.S.. Mail Services for over .25 later known as the U.S. Postal Service, being assistant postal inspector charge at Boston.

A veteran of World War II, he served with tne Headquarters Battery, 942nd Field Artillery, in the Ander Central Europe and Rhincland campaigns. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen (Steward) Fetzer; daughter, Miss Marilyn J. Fetzer, a Junior at Ihe Univer sity of Connecticut School ursine; a son. George R.

Fetzer of Chelmsford; a brother, Raymond G. Fetzer of New Rochelle. N.Y.. and' his mother. Mrs.

Sophia (Kistinger) Fetzer of New Rochelle, N.Y.: M. Monica Flaherty Western Electric DRACUT M. Monica Flaherty of 410 Merrill Lane died un expectedly last night at St. John's Hospital. She was born Lawrence, the Daughter oi the late Bernard and Mary (Grnvl Flahertv.

She was a lite long communicant of the Sacred Heart Church, prior to moving lo her present address last August. She was. a graduate of the sacred Heart School and formerly lived' at 2 Moore 'Ave. Miss Flaherty was employed by the Western Electric Company, North Andovei Surviving are a brother. Captain Joseph la herty of the Lowell olice Department and two sisters.

Mrs. Har old (Agnes) Lai'itagne of. Lowell ana inua r. ol Uracut. Notices at 10 a.m.

T.elativej and la reapectlflllly lriviLftd. irr hours today rvorn 2 np.ineteTy. Funeral director In Lowell, Fab. In Hurt Ave. at her home Irr To li.ru leflfty.

moi nlnc tier Tinnie. 7.k lends may call Puneral nv. mi; r.ishand of men I Kusso. Pu I I) il.e Deny, N.H. Galling lioiiri today from to il p.m.

tlMHVSIi.1 Uie.l In Lowell, iv i 1C. Slit or.mi hmmw. r.i ,1. i 1 Old llpmlm. TVatul.

Fiinei at Saturday Sh.Ii li Puiiei nl H.U1IK ST i Kt. Funeral mass hI Id Bt Holy Tlinill Puliali Entmiibmciit in Si. Pat Cemel'erv. Calling lintir ram 2 lo i and til n.m. nil 0., f2, or 13 i lirlve, Nanlnia, X.

1.1. Kinsley Stj. iYiimi ill funeral ir. a ni. Burial sei li fur.1.

lis si. East Chehne r.K Mill lie is 1 ml 1 nl. i. IS. al a.m.

al SI. II, AwHunijilinn Cliurcli. Lalif Avenue, rjra.jtit, for the os of Il.e snul nt F. MASS XOTICK "il.V K.lllhK A rirat almi Hiu mans will bf ef In i ml IV). 19.

ai SL. DiJii. CI IV Imiiimm I roe I lie or tle. aoul or iliio A. Von ICfllile.

1171 reehpiiney lit lf.7ll Vanelnn' A. Von Knhle re nt a irt hd l.iise,: In ii RleHiior; and lilren. IN 3HKMOHIAH I'eler .1, TlahiiM i. eh. is, turn Frit, is.

mra i are nnt rorpotten Lnved one Ioiik as lite nud niemnry last A. tlni can ymn inlaned liy wire, Woods. filitlied: Ai: si: llier. Brollier ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING TIL 17DMLT 'TIL I f.M, SCRIPTURE'S CLEANERS ABMlUn SI, JM MSWI II. Mrs.

Luther. S'colt Jeivelry Mrs." Rose A. (Murphy) Lu ther, a widely known, resident of where she made her home at 779 Westfcrd in the Highlands section of the city. died yesterday afternoon at St. John's Hospital.

She was bom in Cambridge, the daughter of the late Cornelius A. and ihe late. Rose (McCourt) Murphy. Mrs. Luther was a member of St.

Margaret's church and had been an. employee of the Scott Jewelry More in Lowell. She was married to the late Wil liam' 0 Luther and is sur vived by two sons, Captain William 0. Luther of the Manches ter, N.H. Police and Richard C.

Luther, manager of tne Scott Jewelry Store Lowell; six grandchildren, Mrs; Honald (Nancy) Montbleau, Richard A. Luther, William Luther and Robert Luther, all of Lowell; and Michelle Luther and William Luther of Manchester, N.H.; live great grand children, John, James, Lisa, Joseph and Jeffery Monfbleau, al! of Lowell; two sisters, Mrs James J. Miles and Mrs. Helen of Dorchester; and a brother, Cornelius A. Murphy of Brighton.

Mrs. Jarvis formerly of Lowell Mrs, Daisy M. (Corey) Jar vis, 86, formerly of 122 Lake view. died yesterday at St. John's Hosoital.

She was teh widow of Paul S. Jarvis. Mrs. Jarvis was born in Dunham, Canada, the daughter of the late John and Sarah (Larwav) Corey, but had been a resident of Lowell practically all of her life. She is survived by several nieces and nephews, among them Mrs.

Janice Adle of North Chelmsford. Mrs. Espinola St. Anthony's Mrs. Rose (Espinola) Esni nola, a resident of this city dur ing the greater part of her life time, died unexpectedly last night at St.

John's Hospital. Born In Gracioza, Azores, a daughter of the late Manuel and the late Mary (DeJesus) Espi nola, she came to this city when a child. Mrs. Espinola was employed as a stitcher by the Model Dress Company for more than 15 fears until her retirement in 1970. She resided at 71 Whipple where she.

was a communicant of St. An thony's Church. Mrs. Espinola is survived by her husband, Manuel Espinola, of Ihe Forge Mills Company; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Marc (Patricia) Roy of Lowell, with Technical Opei ations at Burlington; brother, Ferdinand Espinola of Lowell, and four sisters, Mrs.

Mary Lima of. Lowell, Mrs; Amelia Bettencourt and Mrs. Arminda Espinola, both of Tur lock, and Miss Mary Espinola of Lowell. Arthur Olsen retired instructor Boston School Dept. Carlisle Arthur E.

Olsen died here yesterday. Formerly of Reading, he was born in Everett Oct. 17, 1389, the son of Herman and Ida Olsen. Prior to his re tirement, he was an instructor of Industrial ArLt with Ihe Boston public schools for 35 years. He is survived by a daughkr, Mrs.

William L. (Evelyn) Mor risson Carlisle; two sons, Herbert OSsen Berkeley Heights, N.J.; and Robert Olsen Sterling Junction; two brothers, Ernest Olsen and Ludwig Olsen of ev erett; and two sisters, Florence Olscnof Everett and Mrs. Ed ward (Dorothy) Reynolds Boston. Wilkins may visit So. Africa Washington (UPI) Roy Wilkins, director ot the NAACP, has been invited to South Africa to make a speech April 1.

If granted a visa he would become the first black II. S. civil rights leader to visil the country with its rigid segrega tionist policy. The State Department said it expected the South Africans Uu.u u. ,,,,,,0.

visa. The Association for Educational 3nd Cultural Ad vancement of the African People of Soulh Africa issued the inviation. YOU DUMB GIRL, YOU KNOW I STILL LOVE YOU. PAVLOS 459 3126 Diamonds have become one of Israel's best friends By SUSAN POYAS TEL AVIV, Reuter Not a single diamond has been mined in Israel, yet the country has established itself flrmlv as the diamond capital of the world; Israel has become the world's largest diamond salesman and developed its entire diamond in dustry by using imported rough stones. How two out of three dia monds anywhere in' the world have been polished in Israel.

Last year' sales of the precious stones reached more lhari f265 million according to Moshe Schnitzer, president of the World Federation of Diamond Bourses. The polished diamond In dustry, expected this year to gross a record $300 million was established here by a small group of Jewish refugees, who escaped from Belgium and Hol land during World War H. I'heir exocrtise. conned with their far flung business, ties, ac counted far the impressive success. In three decades Israel overtook Belgium in the sale ot the sparkling' stones, Schnltzer said.

Sitting in his office in the 26 story Tel Aviv Diamond Ex change, the largest in the world, Schnitzer said: "PROSPECTS for the future seem rosy. Diamonds.are.no longer for the rich man only. They have become a popular item sold not only in expensive jewelry shops but also in der partment stores and through catalogues." In fact, Israel diamonds today go to some 50 countries. The chief buyers are in the United States where 74 million dollars Hassler dies Daytona Beach crash DAYTON A BEACH, Fla. (AP) "Every time I race past that spot," said stock car hero Bobby Allison, "I'll remember it that's where my pal Friday Hassler got it.

Allison began to choke. "Friday and' mc began knocking around race" tracks in 1959 lie said. "Sure, our business is risky. Sometimes, folks get kill ed. But you never get used to it." An eerie gloom shrouded the garage area at Daytona Inter national Speedway as Thurs aays sun taded.

Pro drivers, men noted tor tiieir bravery, wept openly. Hassler, a 36 year old Tennes sean with four sons, was' smash ed to deain in one of Thursday 125 mile "ifying race for Sun day's $178,000 Daytona 500. His wife. Joannie. was amid the terrified crowd of 40,000., A blowout on the Dodge driven by David Boees of Morrisville.

N.C.. triggered the deadly, chain reaction that gobbled up Has sler's ear and a dozen more. ALLISON buzzed io victory in the. afternoon's second 325 miler. but said, "I was thinking about ole Friday, especially when I raced past the spot where lie whs killed.

I was winning, but I leu kick inside. doddv isaac canrureo tne r.vttl.1 lhal claimed HW, ife. eoverine 50 lans at the slo'ved down speed of 127 miles an nour. The front twosome in Sun day's lineup was. settled last weekend when Isaac's tomato red Dodge led pole qualifying at 186 m.p.h.

followed by A. J. Foyt in a Mercury at 184. Isaac and Foyl ran for exercise Thursday. Allison outgunned three time Indianapolis 500 chamuion FdvI.

in a Chevrolet in Thursday's second neat, averaging m. p.h. Charlie Glotzbach was third in a Dodge. Finishing behind Isaac the first race were three Chevro lets handled by Clifton "Coo Coo" Marlin. Richard Hrrran and Jim Hurtubise.

Mark Dono hue was fif 't in an American Motors Mai 'lor making its big track debut. Three time Daytona 500 winner HiriarJ Pptfv cnflriwl IH, a virus the night before, left the ii hl neat witn a Dlim tuei pump and will be forced lo start in i DREW FARMS TtVESTFORD have all heard about an apple a day but have you lieard that DRFAV fakmc has the best, 'apples come, out antj try one FRESH MADE CIDER THE pilRE, BREAKFAST DRINK! HOURS: MM If. Itlttn worth of the precious "gems were sold last year. A completely new market for the Israeli stories has opened up in the. Far East, especially Japan, Traditionally jewelry con ctuus, me Japanese last year spent 28 million on Israeli diamonds and similar quantities were also sold in Hong Kong.

One of the reasons for the spectacular growth of the dia mond industry, which doubles its sales abroad every five or six years, is the close ties with' Jewish buyers' throughout the world, Schhjtzer said. Other reasons are the exper tise built up here, and the concentration on middle size stories of up to one' carat, known in the trade as melees, which are rela tively cheap. While some Israelis are beginning to branch out into the big ger and much more expensive stone or up to two carats, the "bread and butter" of the In dustry will continue to be the melees, Schnltzer believes. Israel's close ties with many African countries has meant it has been able to purchase rough stones directly from the counr tries in which they are mined. Such diamonds make up only a fraction of the gems polished in Israeli workshops.

The bulk come through the London based world syndicate whose control of the world sales of roueh dia monds is planned to protect prices and producers. Meanwhile, Israel expects to reap further profits from this industry in the future, for wbile diamonds are not only "a girl's best friend," thev are also beinii regarded more and as safe investments in these days of monetary in the back ol Sunday's 4fl car field. Petty's mate on the STP Petty raeinn team nodrp driver Hnd dy Baker, also crept off; trie track with' a busted' cylinder' arid will have to wiggle out of' the pack in the 500. Hassler wirinw will receivp $10,000 in NASCAR insurance plus' the $205 he earned in the race that nk his life. Jimmy Crawford of college Ga.

was Ihe qnly other. driver Tin rt me nig smRsnup. He suffered a fractured jaw and iacial cuts. Big weekend at Logan Airport BOSTON UP) The Massa chusetts Port. Authority estima ted' more than 23,000 travelers would fly out of Logan International Airport today i for the start of the Washingtons Birthday holiday, a 50 per cent in crease, over normal Friday traffic at the airport.

Hearing set in Maine slaying BANGOR, Maine (UPI) A probable cause hearing was or dered Thursday for Sandra Williams, 17, of Costigan. She ij 1 H'le5aaJ a'E with Thomas J. Hassonbank, JO, of Bangor, and charged with ihe October stabbing death of Alden D. Seeley, 70. Body found in Vermont river MANCHESTER Vt.

(UPI) The body of Harnid Loskamp, 42, of Manchester, who disappeared in early January, was recovered Thursday from the Eattenkill River. Police said his body had been trapped under the ice. DRACUT RUBBISH COLLECTION Due to the holiday Monday February 21st, each day's collection will be one day later than usual, "Wed, Poul Dlrion Hlohwoy turvyr in New England 7 WHMyi vM Ml, II tM MM llonri Doily R9ur Show Low lmpfOtvrt "llnlil Saturday Morning InUMd rrtiltrii The Ut Cold' weather, is forecast today for the eenfril and eastern portions of 'nation. A warming trend will eontinut ot waitarn states. Rain is forecast for the coastal sections of the Pacific North Heavy snow watch for tonight LOWELL AND VICINITY lows near 30.

Northeast winds increasing lo 25 to 35 m.p.h. Saturday snow possibly becoming mixed with rain immediate const, highs in the 30s. Probability of precipitation 90 per cent tonight and Saturday. Massachusetts Heavy snow watch' tonight; continuing on Saturday except possibly be coming mixed with or cnang ing to same rain Extreme east. Low tonight in the 20s to very low Ms; highs Saturday HO to 35.

warnings. Torilqhl etui northemt wind The facts of competition NEW YORK (UPI It whs a nroud moment tor Raymftnd R. Haber last month when City College uf New York awarded him a 'Bachelor of Pretzel Purveyance" degree. But things were different tor the bagelman Thursday when he was arrested for illegally vending his "imported from Brooklyn" wares within 200 feet of his honorary alma seems the school's cafeteria sales, are dwindling and the school asked police to discou Tags distractions such Habeas bagel If found guilty; Haber faces a fine. Asks film be returned BOSTON (UPI) U.S.

Dist rict Court Judge Francis J. W. Ford took under advisement Thursday a request by a Erain tree, movie theater for a court order to have town police return a copy, of the film "Cry Uncle." It was seized Feb. 2 after Braintree selectmen said the film was obscene. For Funeral Flowers Cqll McManmon FLORIST Tel.

GL 8.4201 Est. 1890 Apprniriort FonrnI Arrnngm(nlj Cal Laughton Florist AL 1 4021 No. Chttms. 3EKVING OREATER.IOWELL j' Vw 4 4 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SYKES THE FLORIST HENRY SYKES, Prop. LAWRENCE ST.

DIAL 6L 4 tUl A. PICARD 22 CENTRAL SQ. CHELMSFORD, MASS. WATCH MAKER INCOME TAXES TAXES In our year round office or In your home All Client's Records art held in strict confidence ACCURACY ASSURED Small Business Welcome REASONABLE RATES 141 CENTRAL ST. LOWELL Locally Owned Managed ran 5f '7 Dtlt from NATIONAL WEATHER SiKVlCE, NOAA, U.S.

0pl. ef Commrct Indicim Cinmlt ttej) fowcait TCS ijMji nation's weather Heaw snow watch lor tonicht. kntts pDsifcly during SalL rdoy. Llglil nlghl and early Saturday. Visibility low.

trlng lo less than one mlTe in tlic prect Saturday bul rain by lole possibly mixed with Saturday in the mid to low IIH may romp minor fl'ooHlnrf lying ronslol aeas ul ilnif ot hi W.oirio Tonighl inLmuslns exscol possibly chana Hampshire Clautjy lonighl with I SourHoy iprwr'ieeni ond law 31J highs JSTOH (UPI Today's Notional the nxtrome north wIIt rlr MyVtalr Monday willi or rain south Tuosdoji. rr1lme high lempcrnlure win C03 rrt.l Fll.Zl frt.Jl Vir.S tin Finlttr. full Liitgtr, I. FEBRUARY 1972 1. 2 3 4 5 .6 7 8 9 10 1 12 13 14 15 16 20.

21 22 23 24 23 26 27 28 29 Qtcotts) Pre Spring SALE You can get "Double Savings" by buying now. Scotts Pre Spring Sale lasts into April this year, but you get double savings tor buying now, before March 14. Save up to $4 a hag on Scolls TURF BUILDER, America's favorite lawn fertilizer. Hdw about this weekend? Save 15,000 sq ft lbs) Reg. 13.95 now $5.95 Save $3 10,000 sq ft (39 lbs) Reg.

9.95 now $1.95 Save 50c 5,000 sq ft (19V4 lbs) Reg. 5.45 now $4.95 STOKE HOURS; Mon. thru Sal, 8:30 to 5:30 Sunday Closed a jlrfBnklrr west with snow e'xpoctecf forecast for' the Northeast with ralrt aS the coastal 'area's. Rairi "Is for'ac'ast'foT southern Florida, Lowell firm, earns awards for faith i rt city and state. Who are and qualifications of members of State Labor Relations Commission who maynbe called to testify if Tow'ns end police dismissal goes before court after commission's decision Te garding case is announced? A detailed study of city budget and also of, planned expenditures by school committee.

An examination of (he sudden upsurge of vertq'feal disease, in Greater Lowell, the state and the natjon, and reasons for the growing problem ih the SUNday magazine. Walter Makiej, (op court scorer for Greater Lowell to lead Lowell High basketball quintet in Eastern Massachusetts tourney in (he Sports seclion. Area ceramics teachers refute recent survey stating that materials thev use mav bo toxic in the Family Life section..